EDUCATIONAL INTERVENTION TO IMPROVE PRESCRIBING HABITS OF PEDIATRICIANS IN TREATMENT OF UNCOMPLICATE - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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EDUCATIONAL INTERVENTION TO IMPROVE PRESCRIBING HABITS OF PEDIATRICIANS IN TREATMENT OF UNCOMPLICATE

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Title: EDUCATIONAL INTERVENTION TO IMPROVE PRESCRIBING HABITS OF PEDIATRICIANS IN TREATMENT OF UNCOMPLICATE


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(No Transcript)
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EDUCATIONAL INTERVENTION TO IMPROVE PRESCRIBING
HABITS OF PEDIATRICIANS IN TREATMENT OF
UNCOMPLICATED ACUTE UPPER RESPIRATORY TRACT
INFECTION Ziganshina LE, Pikuza OI, Magsumova
DR, Galyautdinova AYu. Kazan State Medical
Academy and Kazan State Medical University,
Russia
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Study questions
  • To analyze the pattern of drug prescribing in
    children with acute upper respiratory tract
    infection and acute bronchitis in outpatient
    clinics of Kazan in 1998, 2000, 2002 in
    retrospective studies
  • To assess the appropriateness of drug use to
    update practical guidelines
  • To assess the impact of educational intervention
    on prescribing habits of pediatricians in
    pharmacotherapy of acute uncomplicated upper
    respiratory tract infections.

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Methods
  • 7 outpatient clinics of Kazan in 1998.
  • The period of education for the practicing
    physicians in 1999-2000 followed (evaluation
    planned).
  • Pharmacotherapy courses (problem based
    pharmacotherapy teaching methodology).
  • The subsequent pharmacoepidemiological survey was
    performed in 2000 and 2002.
  • Out-patient medical charts of 750 children with
    uncomplicated acute upper respiratory tract
    infections were randomly chosen
  • in 1998 472 cases,
  • in 2000 491 cases,
  • in 2002 288 cases.
  • The number of prescribed drugs per case,
    antibiotics, dosage regimens were studied

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The number of prescriptions (medicines) per case
for treatment of acute respiratory infections in
children in Kazan. 1998, 2000, 2002 ( SE)
  • SE Standart Error, plt0,05
    plt0,01.

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  • Figure 1. Prescription of antibacterial drugs
    for treatment of acute respiratory infection in
    children in 1998 in Kazan
  • (??C classification) .J01C - beta-lactams
    J01FA - macrolides J01FF - lincosamides J01E -
    sulfonamides and trimothoprim, J01A -
    tetracyclines J01G - aminoglycosides J01MA -
    fluoroquinolones. 1 - oxacillin, 2 -
    benzylpenicillin, 3 - ampicillin/ oxacillin, 4 -
    spiramycin.

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  • Figure 2 Prescription of antibacterial drugs for
    treatment of acute respiratory infections in
    children in 2000 in Kazan
  • (ATC classification) .J01C - beta-lactames
    J01FA - macrolides J01FF - lincosamides J01E -
    sulfonamides and trimothoprim, J01A
    tetracyclines J01G - aminoglycosides J01MA -
    fluoroquinolones. 1 - oxacillin, 2
    benzylpenicillin.

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  • Figure 3. Prescription of antibacterial drugs
    for treatment of acute respiratory infections in
    children in 2002 in Kazan
  • (ATC classification) J01C - beta-lactams J01FA
    - macrolides J01FF - lincosamides J01E -
    sulfonamides and trimothoprim, J01A
    tetracyclines J01G - aminoglycosides J01MA -
    fluoroquinolones. 1 - oxacillin, 3 -
    ampicillin/oxacillin, 5 - midecamycin.

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Discussion
  • The antibiotics are needlessly overused in
    treatment of acute upper respiratory tract
    infection in children.
  • The educational intervention based on the results
    of pharmacoepidemiological monitoring was an
    effective measure to improve the prescribing
    habits of practitioners (antibiotic use
    65.72.2 (1998) ? 35.22.2 (2000) ? 31.32.7
    (2002)).
  • Despite of achieved results the usage of
    inappropriate toxic medications and wrong dosage
    regimes persisted.
  • This proves the necessity of furthering
    educational interventions for primary care
    physicians and the importance of further
    pharmacoepidemiological monitoring in this field.

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Conclusion
  • A problem-based educational intervention proved
    to be an effective tool to improve the
    prescribing habits of practicing physicians, and
    pharmacoepidemiological monitoring is important
    for furthering the educational impact on
    prescribing.

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Conclusion 2
  • Strength
  • Choice of pharmacoepidemiological methodology for
    evaluation of the educational impact
    (retrospective study, medical charts)
  • Weaknesses
  • Medical charts practitioners prescribing
    habits only
  • No information on the actual consumption of
    medicines
  • What to do next
  • Evaluate drug consumption
  • Pharmacies
  • Patients
  • Monitor drug use and educate on regular basis
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